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LOCAL AND SPECIAL. To Disabled Veterans. Clerk of Court John M. Kinard hai received the blank "Applications fol value of Artificial Limbs" and is read3 to do his part of the work toward help ing the maimed Confederate Veteranu of Newberry County get what is eu. titled to them. W. T. Tarrant has just received hi. Spring Millinery. The styles are beau tiful, and prices lower than ever. Misu Hood will take pleasure in showing the ladies. It. New Postofces. A new postoffice has been established near Mt. Tabor church, on the C. N. & L. B. R., with the name of Taborville. The new office at Mudlick has opened with Mr. M. J. Longshore as postmaster. F.P. S. The board of director3 of the Future Progress Society met on Saturday, 23d, and after the transaction of some busi ness elected Rev. F. R. Waliace, oresi dent; G. W. Starks, secretary; L. Duc kett, treasurer. Easter Election. At a meeting of the vestry of St. Luke's Episoopal Church, on Easter Monday, the following officers of the church were elected: eWardens-N. B. Mazyck, A. W. T. Vestrymen-R. H. Greneker, O. McR. Hei mes, R. H. Greneker, Jr. Delegates to Diocesan Convention _. B. Mazyck, 0. McR. Holmes. - Oxford Ties, all styles and prices, at ly Mower Co. Spring Millinery, &c. I have just received a pretty stock of Millinery, Fancy Goods and Notions. Call and see my goods. im MRS. S. A. RISER. 'Johnny, Get Your Gun.' Pistols and Cartridges for sale now by tf J. W. WHITE. Masonic Notice. A regular communication of Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M., will be held next Monday evening at S o'clock, at Masonic Hall. The F. C. degree will be conferred. Orro KLETTNER, W. M. J. H. M. KINARD, Sec'y. As to Water Works. Newberry is now taking a deep in terest in the proposed water works, under consideration of our city council {which is composed of young, active, progressive men), aided by the most prominent of our-leading and monied citizens. Col. J. W. Baum, of At! inta, who was authorized to make a survey of the town, arrived yesterday. Against the Bland Bill. The dai'y papers published a Wash Ington dispatch last Sunday stating that among others "from New berry, S. C., came a denunciation or the bill, as a long and fatal step in the direction of cheap and unsound money." The . "denunciation" was sent to President Cleveland. Oxfords, 75c. to $3.00. ly 0. M. Jamieson. Teachers' Association. Programme for Teacners' Associa tion for April 14th: 1. Illustration of method of teaching Primary Botany-Prof. S. L. Powell. 2. Has Geometry any place in our common schools? When? How shall it be taught?-Prof. WV. K. Sligh. 3. Does the teaching of reading in our common schools receive the atten tion it deserves?-Miss S. E. Dillard. All diseases of the skin cured, and lost complexion restored by Johnson's Oriental Soap. W. E. Peiham. Try a ound of mixed Tea at S. B. Jones' for 50c. per l b. . ly. New lot Shoes just received. tf Wooten & McWhirter.. ~Our stock is r.ow complete. Many great values. Wooten & Me Whirter. Uf The Little sofrerer. It was stated last week that Mrs. J. W. M. Simmons, accompanied by Dr. J. H. McIntosh, had taken her little son to New York for consultation with a specialist in regard to a growth that had appeared in the throat of the little sufferer. Mr. Simmons received a telegram on Mor.day saying that one operation had been performed success fully; which, however, was only preliminary to the second, or more dangerous operation which would be performed some time during this week. The case has aroused the sympathy and anxiety of the entire community and the prayers of all for the safety of the child.___ ____ Cuaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New iscovery for Consumption,. Coughs and Colds, uon this condition: 11 you are affRicted with~ a (,ough, Cold or any Lung. Throat or Chest trouble and will use this remedy aslediected, gving It a tair trial, and ereineno beneft, you may . rn mne .cotld ad ~r ormnyref Ad We ,....9hear Me C"a*ereot keo r, It i,eiati9rpoints xril bottles free atRbeto ~Gild3r's Drgstore. Large siza5 cents and $1.00. A gerine Kangaroo Shoe for $4.50. ge 0. ME. Jamlieson. The present Grand Jury Is composed of fine material. They mean business. We were particularly struck with one feature of their late resentment, where they said, in speak ing of the fact that the presentments of former grand juries had been utterly ignored: "W.e feel that I t is a useless waste of time and mone or us to ex amine into matters of general public interest and then to have each and every recommendation totally disre you aeright, gentlemen of the jury, and we do hope that you will push every matter of rascality to its legiti mate conclusion and fulfill the ex pecta tions of your friends. Your next report will be looked forward to with interest. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ) LUCAs CoiTTY- 8 FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CH ENEY & Co., doing business in te City of Toledo, County and State afread, and that said firm will pay e um 'of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the uof Hall's Catarrh Cure. m FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 1886. { SEL} A. W. GLE ASON. Notary Public Hall's Catarrahi Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the systiem. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. g@rSold by Druggists, 75c. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF NEW JEWELRY -JUST RECEIVED, ALSO THE CELEBRATED DIAMOND EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOT. I Uood weather for closing doors and using Grandpa's soap. Don't forget the James D. Nance Camp meeting next Monday. April is the month set for several hymeneal events in Newberry. The Newbery Collegian for March is out, brighter as it grows older. The Herald and News forgot to say last Wednesday: "Spring begins to day." The County Alliance will meet in the Court House at 1i a. m. on Friday,. April 13. Whenever Hicks hits it, Hicks is a good prophet; when he misses "hit," he is Noah Count. The debris is being removed pre paratory to the laying of the foundation for the new postofice building. Mr. J. G. Rikard had a volunteer stand of cotton prior to the cold wave. It came up from seed put down with the manure. The Seaboard Air Line will run their mail trains solid from Charleston to Atlanta. beginning next Sunday. when it is said that a faster schedule will also begin. Coroner Linday held an inquest Monday on the body of Warner bary, colored, an octogenarian who died alone in a house on Mr. John M. Livingston's place on Sunday, 25th. The County Board of Equalization will meet on the 7th of April, for the purpose of hearing complaints, if there be any, of increased assessments by the various township boards. Mr. J J. Lane began planting cotton early,on Monday. He is the "Primus Jones" of Newberry, and says he in tends to have the first bale on the market by August 15th next. The fire last week was unimportant -a small wood house on college bill; but one tbing was proved-that John Blats got up steam in Young John in double quick time. John knows his business. Some of the pupils of the Helena school will, or Friday afternoon next, debate the question, Whether girls should be punished equally with boys. As girls get nearly all the candy of; this life, we think they are entitled to their full share of the punishment, also. When the admission fee to a given entertainment is 50 cents, or two tickets for 75, a good opportunity is presented of paying small debts to that amount. For instance, you owe a man 75 cents and be wants to go to the show; buy t wo tickets for the 75 cents, let him have one and you save a quarter. County Treasurer Boyd used to weigh cotton for twelve John Shealeys, and he says t'hat at one time fifteen Shealey children went to the same school. If all the Shealeys lived in town we would have to enlarge our churches. They q ought to be very popular with the candidates. The Shealey vote counts and so does the Counts. Then - 55 years ago the first Daguerreotypes were made on metal plates' and cost I $.5.00 each. Now t At Salter's Photograph Gallery you e can get for less money a dozen finely finished cabinet portraits. tf Pesonal. Col. D. A. Dickert is in town. Mrs. J. P. Mahon has returned fromt Atlant a. Miss Beulah Girardeau is home fromt a visit to Kinards. t Mr. A. H. Kohin, of Prosperity, was in town yesterday. Miss Bessie Gilder has returned from a visit to Charleston. Miss Mary Boyd has returned from a visit to Edgetiti. c Mr. 0. M. Jamieson has returned S from New York'. t Miss Ella Hunter, of Helena, is visit ing relatives in .Laurens. Mr. Ernest L. E wbank, representing ~ the News and' Courier, gave us a pleas ant call yesterday. Section Master Lovelace, who works e the roadbed of the R. & D. from Silver Street to Saluda, has moved his family 1 to Helena. Mrs. Geo. S. Mowver has gone to the t sanitarium at Dansville, N. Y., where I she will remain several months to a regain her health.I The following visiting attorneys are C in attendance upo)n court: Senator C. ~ M. Etird, of Lexington; Win. Munro, ~ Eq., of Union. and E. B. Ragsdale, t Esq, of Fairfield.t Rev. E. P. McClintock, who has been C in Atlanta during the past month serving the Mission station of the A.C . P. Church at that place, is expected ~ home to-day. Mr. Henry W. Boyd, who has been f confined to his room for some time i past with an affection of the throat, has gone to Atlanta to consult with t eniment throat specialists of that city. I' Misses Fannie and Lucy McCaugbrin, a from the Columbia Presbyterian Col lege, and Miss Laurens Glenn, ac companied by her friend Miss Jones,d of Laurens, from the same inatitution, came home to spend Easter.g The Queen of Fashion. Best Ladies' Fashion Journal pub- p lished for the money. None better at 3 ay price. Only 50 cts. a year, post paid. Send three 20. stamps by mail o for a sample copy. Besides giving gen- h eral fash iou and other news, it contains illustrations of The McCall Co.'s latest Paris, London and New York fashions and patterns. Address " The Queen of Fashion," Union square, N. Y. 4t n Dn't forget that S. B. Jones is offer- l ing good mixed Tea at 50c. per lb. ly. The Cold Wave. On Monday night the cold wave made T a total destruction of the fruit crop and veetables. The tisrmomneter began falling on Sunday at:d kept dropping down until the lowest iecord made was at e a. m. .on li Tuesday-when it was 20.1 degrees-with one exception the lowest this winter, E which was 18 degrees in February. It is thought that the wheat and oats are not damaged to any considerable ex- S tent. Cover h.as been killed by the freeze, and it is thought that even the blackberry crop did not escape. The buds on the china trees are all killed-a very rare oc currence. The fig trees also are badly c] damaged. e Early gardens looked bleak and black y in Newberry yesterday.J For Sale. All of my Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, fc Shoes, Hats, etc., will be sold cheap a for cash; or I will sell the whole stock, ,g also Building and Lot, on easy terms to approved purchaser. Ip tf J. S. RUSSELL. p 100 pieces figured Swiss, fast colors, for 8}, worth 12) at Davenport & Re wick's. OutDe'SOede-i at Matthews & Cannon's. 'tf a ti Have you bought a Scarf or Cravat at for Easter? If not, you should go at al once to Jamieson's and select one of ia tbe many beautiful designs that he is offering. ly PAAS' DYES FOR EASTER EGGS. Pas' Egg Dye Tablet, six col ors in package. Paa' Marble Egg Dyes. & Paas' Paper D)ye-something ROBERTSON & GILDER'S .t uma Stor. T:zt EASTER FESTIVAL. The Observance of the Day In the Churches. Some Beautiful Decorations. Easter dawne. dismaley, and the higher the orb of day climbed his way behind his misty veil the more inclem ent did the weather become. But in the Episcopal, Lutheran and Methodist churc!aes, the sombre aspect was brightened by the vernal leaf and the blooming flowers, typical of the Resurrection,w bicb calls us from gloom and despair to the joyous beginning of a new and higher life. Notwithstand ing the external condition of cold mist and lowering clouds, inside the sanctu aries large congregations were present to celebrate the crowning festival and all was warmth and light and joy. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. At the Episcopal church the decora tions were very rich and t,eauiful in the harmony of their arrangement. Owing to the subdued light through he stained windows, lamps were light ed, the sofr, mellow rays from which increased the brightness of the o-ca Rion. The services were conducted by Rev. H. T. Gregory, the sermon being based upon the second verse of the sixth chapter of Ronans. At this Easter-tide, suid the speaker. while life in the physical world re. sserts itself, and all nature is growing more and wore radiant with leaf and flower, within God's house life and joy are symbolized by these fragrant emblems of the Resurrection, and faith and love find utterance in anthems of praise, because our Lord who was dead is again alive forevermore, and he can make us alive here in spiritual things and here after in life eternal. Christ brings life, and we must be alive in Jesus Christ our Lord, as a branch abiding in a vine is alive. He emphasized and elaborated the following thoughts: 1. "The life and energy of Christ lows into His true followers. They be .ome 'partakers of the Divine Na ,ure.' " 2. " The inflowing life hindefed by 3. "We must keep in communion with )ur Lord and Master, and thus be alive unto God through Jesus Christ ur Lord.'" Mr. Gregory urged his hearers to be Llive to the positive as well as the neg tive virtues, and should they have 'ailed to enjoy the spiritual benefits of he lenten season, to begin now to reach ito the attainment of a higher spirit jal walk by taking advantageof all the ieanrs of grace, among which were the xerise of faith, prayer and Christian bharity, and attendance upon the reaching of the Word and in partak ng of the Holy Communion. The communion was administered, Lnd the rite of infant baptism was to 1 ave been performed, but was deferred ,ecause of the inclement weather. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH vas more handsomely decorated than isual. The central attraction was the arge cross in rear of the pulpit. It was omposed of evergreens and royal pur le flowers, and at its base was a bank f rare ferns and geraniums. The en ire interior of the church was fes ooned and garlanded with flowers and vergreens in a most tasteful manner, ut the most handsome of all these vere the magnificent garlands caught p from each corner of the gallery rail- 1 ag and suspendod from the centre of he high ceiling. The entire effect of e decorations was pretty indeed, and en the dismal weather, necessitating e use of lights, served only to make e scene more beautiful. Rev. Dr. Fox delivered a brief Easter d Communion address, from which e give the following extracts as show g the spirit in~ which the Easter festi a was celebrated: "These garlands are not wreathed ver the sepulcher of a dead Savionr. 'bese anthems are not chanted over 1 e unbroken tomb of a mouldering ~hrist. This holy acrament is not elebrated in remembrance of one who I as sunk into corruption. This Gospel eternal life is not founded upon one I bo is still holden of death, and who yet under the power and dominion f the grave. No such gloom and dark espair here. No such horrible unbe jef of atheism and infidelity in the! osom of any whbo has ventured within tiese walls now filled with thesongs oft ope, and flooded over with the bright n ticipations of a glorious immortality.J f tere should be one such umbeliever, ne who has chosen to stand in the in nitely small cop:. of skeptics and ofers, one who has so l,,st reason as reject the overwhelming evidences 1 > support the Resurrection, then, in ed, is be in the wrong place, and his untenance here is a glaring contra iction of what he professes to believe." At the close of the sermon eight oung persons were received into hurh membership by the rite of con rmaion and the communion admin-. itered. The music was a special feature of he impressive service, and under the ~adership of Mrs. P. Robertson it was a usual rendered most excellen y. THE METHODIST CHURCH. At the Methodist church a brilliant isplay of flowers and appropriate corations spoke eloquently of, the, lad and joyous morning, the anniver try so gladly hailed by the Church ilitant. Rev. A. J. Stokes, pastor, reached an appropriate sermon from [att. 2S: 1-7i The following interesting progr amme e as rendered at night by the Children's 8 [issionary Society : Prayer. Music by choir. "Welcome," by Miss Pauline Gilder. "Give To-day," by Master Frank Chap-2 "Little Givers," by Miss Venessa Wil ~A Missionary Man," by Master Jim .ie Bardin. "Do What You Can," by Miss Leslie Music by choir. "Dressing the Cross," by eleven girls. Music by choir. "The Pennies," by Master Claude Wil "Loving and Giving," by Miss Bell 1 Music by choir... "Biddy Red Wings," by Miss Minne Collection.I Address by Rev. A. J. Stokes. Song. by children of the Society. Benediction. Rev. Geo. A. Wright, of the Baptist murch, held divine service and deliv 'ed a discourse from Gjen. 32 :28. 2emne-The struggle between God and At Aveleigh Presbyterian churchb ev. Dr. J. S. Cozby preached from the a lowing text: "For to whomsoever F uch is given of him will much be re iired." There were no services at the A. R. church owing to the absence of the tstor. - The Modern Way mmends itself to the well-formed, to s pesantly and effectually what was It rnerly done in the crudest mannerj5 id disagreeably as well. To cleanse jt ie system and break up colds, head-' hes and fevers without unpleasant o er effects, use the delightful liquid xative remedy, Syrup of Figs. f Full lineof Bleaching from 5c. to 121c. y at Mower CO. h f< A beautiful line Straw Hats at y Jamiesonl's. Prettiest and best prints at Matthews Cannon's from 5c to 7Uc. tf ~ A line of John B. Stetson's soft and1 ff ats to be received in a few days the best Hats made. 0. M .Tamiecm. a Highest of all in Leavening F ABSOIL SPECIAL RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Rev. R. G. Pearson. the Noted Evangelist. to Hold a Serle,' of Meetings in Newberry. The pastors and congregations of the Presbyterian, Baptist, Associate Re formed Presbyterian churches and the Methodist Episcopal church, South, in this city, have united in an invita tion to Rev. R. G. Pearson to hold a series of religious meeting, in our city. These will be held in the Onera House, beginning Sunday night, April Stb. They will be preceded by union meet ings in the co-operating churches as follows: Sunday night, April 1st, in M. E. church, South, led by Rev. G. A. Wright. Monday night, Baptist church, led by Rev. J. S. Cozby. Tuesday night, Presbyterian church, led by Rev. E. P. McClintock. Wednesday night, A. R. P. church, by Rev. A. J. Stokes. Thursday night, Methodist Episcopal church, South, led uy Rev J. S. Cosby. The following committees have been appointed: HOUSE COMMITTEE. T. E. Epting, S. L. Cash, James Kennerly, Foster Martin, Z. F. Wright, T. D. Jones, Wm. F. Ewart and J. C. Wilson. MUSIC. Dr. E. C. Jones, musical director, with thechoirs of co-operating churches, and such other persons as may be se lected. FINANCE COMMITTEE. G. S. Mower, T. J. McCrary, C. C. McWbirter and Jno. S. Carwile. Hymn Books to be used, Gospel Hymns No. 5. Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Headache Elec tric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanest cute and the most readed habitual sick headaches yield to i influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair tril. In cases of habitual constipation Elec ric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone yo the bowels. and few eases long resist the se or thi-a medicine. Try it once. Large bot. lesonly Fifty cents at Robertson & Gileer's Drug Store. 100 prs. Ladies' Patent Leather Ox ford Ties for $1.00, at ly. Davenport & Renwick's. S. B. Jones will sell you a pound of 3reen Tea with good drawing qualities >r 40c. Try it. ly. Chas. Cyan, Druggist, Springfield, [11., writes, "Japanese Pile Cure is a )ig seller and has given entire satistac ion, except in one case, which was nade entirely satisfactory by your )romlptly refunding the money. W.E. elham. Court. When The Herald and News went press last week the prisoners con icted had not received their sentences. [hey were sentenc'ed Wednesday morn ng, as follows: Robert Johnson-Assault and battery vith intent to kill; 12 months in the enitetiary or $150 fine. Will Trapp - Housebreaking; 12 oths in the penitentiary. He had leaded guilty. John Wesley-Resisting officer; 9 onths in the penitentiary or $100 Mark Wilson-Assault and battery of high and ~aggravated nature; 12 oths in the penitentiary or $150 None of the prisoners paid out and hey were taken to the penitentiary on ['hurday. The Court of General Sessions then djourned sine die. The Common Pleas Court convened a Monday and proceeded with the se of Harmon vs. Dominick, which ase is still engaging the attention of e court. when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria. when she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Table Damask and Doileys, all prices, y at Mower Co. A job lot laundered Negligee Shirts, 'c., regular $1.00. . M. Jamieson. ly All the latest styles in Ladies' Hats, y at Mower Co. 100 pieces Scotch figured Lawns, :uaranteed fast colors, for 5c., worth , at Davenport_& Renwick's. 1y. Jamieson's stock of Shoes is the best ver shown in Newberry. ly My stallion "Wagner, Jr., will be at Henry Dorroh's on Wednesdays; 'rosperity, Wise's Stables, on Thurs ays P. M. and Fridays A. M.- New erry, A. L. Knighton & Co.'s Stables, Saturdays; Proprietor's Stables, on londays. $10 to insure. Money due hen with foal, or mare parted with. 2m M. M. BUFORD. March 10th, 1894. Parties wanting good shaved shingles ill find it to their advantage to see m e efore buying. J. R. GREEN. Im Tnfant and Children's Caps 15c. to 3.00, at Mower Co. ly Call for 0. 31. Jamieson's $3.00 Shoe. tis a pelt shoe that will wear as comn )rtable as a band-sewed shoe. ly Hats, Umbrellas, Neck Wear and loves at special prices at Matthews & ~annon's. tf Bucklen's Armca salve . Te Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sore ruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Te r, Chappd Hands, ChIlblains, Corns and i Skin Eruptions, and positively cures lies or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ye perfect satisfaction, or money refunded rice 25 cents pe box. For sale by Robert rn & Gilder. To the Publ,c. Iain prepared to do all kinda of work lCarpentry, Cabinet Making, &c. will take contracts both large and nal and guarantee satisfaction. With velve years' experience in the busi ess, I know 1 will be able to please Le public. R. S. WHALEY. tf M-Shop in old Herald and News fice. __ _ _ _ _ Foot WVear ! Foot Wear! ! Our Shoe trade has surpassed our dest expectations, and we can say ithout fear of contradiction, that we ae te best line of Shoes in New berry rr the least money. f MA TrHEwS & CANNON. Biread. Seven loaves for 2.5 cents. 30 loaves )r $1.00. L. CREDE. 1m. The secret of Matthews & Cannon's w W prices-Bills Cashed. tf 10th wonder: Matthjews & Cannon'sl 1.00 Shoes. tf ower.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ,Pwder FELY PURE Ru nsaway. For some little time Newberry had es caped a runaway, but just about the tim( we were going to press last week Purcell & Spearman's horse broke the monotony and nearly broke Mr. Purcell's hand and almost resulted disastrously. On Friday night the double team of Brown & Keith ran away, starting at Mr. Os. Wells', when the ladies in the car riage jumped out. The horses made a half circuit of the town, taking in Nance, Boundary and other streets as far east as Maj. Jones' residence before they were brought to control. On Saturday morning Mrs. Brown went h>rseback riding on one of the team that figured in the last runaway. The animal got frightened near Aull's mill, and she was thrown off, but not seriously injured. While Mrs. J. D. S. Livingstone was on her way from church on Sunday, the horse became frightened near Mr. T. Q. Boozer's residence at the flapping of a colored man's rubber coat as he was riding muleback. Her horse ran away and she was thrown out of the buggy, and made a fortunate escape from a se rious accident, although sustaining a ner vous shock and some bruises. But before all this happened, Lewis Duckett's old family horse ran away, on Saturday previous in Graveltown, and and threw his wife out on the street. She was severely injured. The hot weather last week must have had something to do with so many runa way horses in so short a period of time. A perfect cure ! Mr. Edward E. Broughton, 140 W. 19th St., NewYork City, N. Y., says this: "I have used several bottles of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in my family and find it a per feet cure. I cheerfully recommend it." A beautiful line Neckwear just re ceived at Jamieson's. ly An elegant line of Oxfords just re ceived at Jamieson's. ly Have you seen the Cake Walk Shoes at Matthews & Cannon's? tf Yard wide Sea Island, 5c., at ly. Davenport & Renwick's. New line of Ladies and Misses' Shoes to arrive this week. Mower Co. 1y. Oxfords! Oxfords!! From the cheap est to the finest hand-turned at Jamie son's. ly. 100 pieces Standard Prints, at 5c., at ly. Daven port & Renwick's. A lot of Jeans and Cottonade Pants, 50c. O. M. Jamieson. ly Jamieson is opening up the best line shoes ever opened in New berry. ly. Do you need a Spring Hat? If so, call at Jamieson's, be will sell you any style of Straw, Felt or Stiff Hat that you may fancy. ,ly 500 prs. Ladies' Oxford Ties at 75e., at ly. Davenport & Renwick's. When-in need of anything in the furnishing goods line call on 1y O. M. Jamieson. Good 4-4 Brown Homespun 5c at Matthews & Cannon's. tf A line E. P. Reed's Gxfords to be re ceived this week. 0. M. Jamieson. ly EDUARD SCHOLTZ Will fix your fine Watehes, Clocks of every description and Jewelry --AT A MODERATE PRICE AND GUARANTEE S AT ISF A CT ION. An elegant line Furnishing Goods just received. 0. M. Jamieson. 1y Klettner the Rustler. The name of 0. Klettner is a talis man for his friends-and their name is legion. Why is it talismanic? Because, whena he moves to the front, like the "little corporal," it is with tremendous energy, force and daring, and when the clarion sounds the knell of high prices down they go with a crash; down, down, like "McGinty, to the bottom of the sea." And when they reach rock bottom and are all Q. K., he unfurls bis banner and sweepis the field, gath ering in the shekels in exchange for beasutiul goods at fabalously low prices. Kletter believes in home industry, quick sales and small profits. These are the principles which should pre val and bring prosperity. We invite attention to his advertisment in an other column. 11th wonder : Matthews & Cannon 25e. and 331e. Jeans. tf Table Linen and Counterpanes at a price that will tickle you at Matthews &Cannon's. tf A Smani Hitch. For some time past there has been a clash between the patrons and trustees of the Helena school. A fter the trustees had run the school four months, there was a balance in the treasury of $45, witwhicthey thoulght best to pur chase a lot for a permanent school house, as the white children of the dis trict (No. 28) have no'suitable building of their own, and which the law re quires the trustees to provide. Some of the patrons desired to ignore this provision of the law and run the school until the said balance of funds was ex hausted, rather pledging themselves to furnish the necessary building than to have the school closed at presert. The case was appealed to the c3unty boarQ of examiners anid the matter has been compromised by having the school run one month longer and instructing the trustees to use the balance of the funds thben left on hand towards securing the Has made many friends. Why? Because it is.the best and cheapest lmni ment sold. It kills pain I ISRLYfTIODOILJ Iis sold by all dealers for25c Sbtttes are mosty c:he i ta n getdunox *CHEW~ A Home Industry. Mr. Walter I. Herbert began can ning tomatoes last year on a small scale, and the goods he pat up met with a ready sale. He knew a good thing and a profitable investment could be made in the canning business, and he has just. completed at his "Oakland Farm," a factory with a capacity of 2,000 to 2,500 cans per day. He has taken much pride in preparing for the business, and his example is worthy of imitation by ;our farmers who desire to get from under the thraldom of King Cotton. The can ning business should be a home in dustry in the South, and it is on the line of what The Herald and News has been advocating for years. We note with pleasure Mr. Herbert's suc scess. The Mirror of Commerce, a journal devoted to the canning trade, has the following: "Mr. Walter .1. Herbert, of Oakland Farm, Utopia, S. C., has favored the Mirror with samples of his last pack of tomatoes. They proved to be an excellent article, equal to the best from the North. Mr. Herbert states that the few he put up last season gave sat isfaction and the customers are calling for more of the same kind." The sample can Mr. Herbert left with The Herald and News proved the truth of the above excellent testimo nia!. The best remedy for rheumatism that has yet been discovered. Mr. D. H. Tyler, 150 W. Main street, Galesburg, Ills., writes: "I have used a good many bottles of Salvation Oil, and think it the best remedy for rheumatism I ever used." To Garden Sufferers. Those whoare mourning. need mourn no more, for Pelham, the Druggist, has plenty of Beans. We regret very much the cold snap, but we know of no anti dote save to muster up courage and plant over. Remember Seeds bought at Pelbam's always come up. tf Whitmire Gleanings. Our town has been very dull and quiet for the last week, an indication that the farmers are at work. Mrs. Cameron has gone to Pelzer to visit relatives and friends. Miss Corrie McCarley is in town vis iting her brother, Mr. J. F. McCarley. Mr. Sims has gone on a trip to Spar tanburg. Mr. J. S. Spearman has purchased a beautiful canopy top buggy. We have all been enjoying the de lightful weather just past. Our young people especially. The favorite sport with the young ladies is hunting sweet gum and wild violets on afternoons, while the young men have been spending the beautiful moonlight nights seining. Come up, Mr. Editor, and go with us some night. J. Japanese Liver Pellets are small, but great in their effects; no griping; 50 doses 25 cents. W. E. Pelham. Longshore Items. Fine weather for farm work. Corn planting being pushed now. Wheat and oats looking well. Thermometer touched 86 one day this this week, but there was a fall of 18 de grees from Friday sunrise to Saturday sunrise. Mr. F. G. Spearman saw a negro in his horse lot Thursday night. If any one turns up with some shot in his back, let us know. Mr. Penn Garrett is expected home to-day. Miss Mary Peterson and Mr. Jack Floyd paid Edgefield a visit Saturday Mr. Jeff Waldrop has had his potato bank raided twice lty. TELrn. KNOWLEGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to prsonal enjoyment when rig'htly ue.The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adap the world's best products to ten of physical being, will attest the value tolhealth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. ~5A1EEIC NER VI NE. Is sold with writion guarantee to cure ~ e sPt aes.caahe and uilgiaandwake Tobacco and Aico .s REn - ho- Metiepre" the Brain, causing Misey, Insant and Death; Barreness, Impotener, L.ost Poe neither e Premature Old Ae,e InoinZ Loss aued Erroro Yoth Ities towa Ogn the* Lucorrhea and Female weakness. a month a treat mn, n pan pa a1gadr e e ritenOuarantee to cure or refund the money circulars free. Guarantee lsaued only by our ex clu've agent. W. E. PE LHA M,Newberry, S.C. E1t Do YOIIKlov COAb Th Wat Do I Knov Abot Coal'fad Why, its just the best thing to keep the crows from pulling up your corn. And you can get a first class article at lb<safn & flIas3 Dma~ SiOjm. - FOUND The bestM E:N's $ 2.50 S H OE., ever' rrade6. Inquire of your shoe dealer1 Se1l MATTHEWS & CANNON, Nakin8S C, Clothing.; NIOE """""""" NOBBY OTIB GOOD L Clothing EVER SOLD IN NEWBERRY)In Suits to Order a Sipecialtv.. Measures Taken and Fit Guaranteed. BllcksBROWN & SMITI - 9|aoc'sOld Stand. BARGAINSS! BARGAINS I BARG A!3Y BIG BARGAINS AT . Smith & Wearn's. GALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. SMITH &WEkRjt<z "Ar**',,e.ThE "N WBEERiY GLIJHIERS. Attention DlI8. BQUSEL&KJLI Please!!Physicians and Surgend Boozer & Goggans' store. - * f You Want to Buy NOTICE TO OVERSEER& Nice Clean Goods T foNe.erCcunMyhore notice that all overseers must work - R EAL CH EAP their roadbyte,[gag Chairman. T YTHOS. S. SE ASE, Clerk. - THE LIVESLEIME XgITMrI LET LIVE ohriekona r.Mnet STOR E Ta..euo We can show you our goods miuchcseIwilelbfoeteCutB n. better than we can tell you if you willinteow ofew ry,.C,wf3j . only come in to see us. Then if our telglhuso aeo h isi?o~$ prices do not suit you, no harm done,. a nArl 84 b2da,i b~~ We can and do please the most exact- lto ae'o ad rs uha ,s~J 2 ome ofr pth b>est Chbeck Homespun oeores,lngad englth made, 6te a yard; White Homespun,tonf ebr,S..,adoDa c. Beautiful Counterpanes from 753ctoste,adbun dbyltofW . o $8.00. Table Linen 25ec to 81 00 per Lnfr,A .Bwm .C ol, yard. Special prices on Ladiesi', Gent's adohr.Lve na h rp~ and Children's underwear. Standard o r.R .Dvs 'cae.oh- - Calicos, 5e. All Wool Jeans, 25c to 33tc ws nw sMs aitaD~. per yard.an wilbsodoromuhteofK Now Comes the Cake Walk on Shoes. l& bencsa,topyllax2 Ladies' Shoes from $100 to 43.50.tonofNwbry,~. . Men's Shoes from 75c to $5.W.oete it h css Children's Shoes to suit every one. pyfrppr. w .R:E,~ We Pay the Cash for Our Goods~.b which enables us to make prices to SeifsOfc,Fb 8 84 Meet All Competition. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Notwithstandiug the depression in business Our prcsare daily makingNO IE us New Custo .WO ADEWL~ Our Motto: EAND LET UYLVnE.o$3erileWJ Toa h re a hew e prry C The E0dastateo ths. Iooherwiseknown has mrs itt IATTIHM&CAJ D avins. a Execuion BY IRTEIFlAMEECUIO to me directed inteaoett cae ilselbfr heCutHue